Review of The Maestro Monologue
Posted: 08 Mar 2022, 05:39
[Following is a volunteer review of "The Maestro Monologue" by Rob White.]
One's thoughts and actions are a derivative of one's understanding of one's self. It is practically impossible to function beyond our belief of who we are. The intruder is constantly at war with our inner maestro to have us believe we can't be worth so much or are not capable of so much.
In The Maestro Monologue, Rob White did an amazing analysis of the inner workings of the human mind to show how it affects our actions and life in general. He began by stating how important it is for one to be very aware of one's self and to eliminate toxins that poison one's personality. Similarly, in subsequent chapters, he went further to explain how we could use our power of intervention to renew our sense of self. The book was entirely based on teaching readers the importance of changing old negative patterns and making mindset adjustments that would facilitate the discovery of the inner maestro. Self-development was the major theme of the book. Rob listed and extensively explained five major ingredients that will guarantee the discovery of one's inner genius.
The division of the book into four parts detailing traits needed on the journey of self-discovery made for an easier understanding of the concepts. It allowed the reader to focus on related concepts in each part of the book. It was also beautiful to see that the author made reference to Bible passages and stories to buttress his points. The concepts were easily relatable; one could see the practicability of the points made by the author and how they could guarantee the projected outcome if ardently followed. They weren't some mysterious concepts that one would need help demystifying or struggle to appreciate.
Also, being that self-discovery seems to be difficult for many young people without the knowledge of how it can be made, the book serves as the much-needed guide on building a positive self-image by finding the genius in you. Additionally, it also reminds readers of how much more they can achieve if they try. I love that the author also told stories from his personal life. That will serve as a big motivator for the reader to follow in his footsteps. It's easier to follow examples than mere words.
The Maestro Monologue is the one book I can confidently say impressed me on all fronts. I couldn't find a part of it that was any least impressive. All four parts of the book were equally remarkable, and the author made the concepts so easily relatable.
The book was professionally edited. I found very few uncounted errors that really couldn't take a thing away from my enjoyment of the book. It had no actual spelling or grammatical errors. I rate it 4 out of 4 stars as a result of the above-mentioned points. It was comprehensively written and offered brilliant tips on reaching your full potential.
I recommend the book to lovers of self-help books. Young people struggling with poor self-image will also appreciate the information contained in this book.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
One's thoughts and actions are a derivative of one's understanding of one's self. It is practically impossible to function beyond our belief of who we are. The intruder is constantly at war with our inner maestro to have us believe we can't be worth so much or are not capable of so much.
In The Maestro Monologue, Rob White did an amazing analysis of the inner workings of the human mind to show how it affects our actions and life in general. He began by stating how important it is for one to be very aware of one's self and to eliminate toxins that poison one's personality. Similarly, in subsequent chapters, he went further to explain how we could use our power of intervention to renew our sense of self. The book was entirely based on teaching readers the importance of changing old negative patterns and making mindset adjustments that would facilitate the discovery of the inner maestro. Self-development was the major theme of the book. Rob listed and extensively explained five major ingredients that will guarantee the discovery of one's inner genius.
The division of the book into four parts detailing traits needed on the journey of self-discovery made for an easier understanding of the concepts. It allowed the reader to focus on related concepts in each part of the book. It was also beautiful to see that the author made reference to Bible passages and stories to buttress his points. The concepts were easily relatable; one could see the practicability of the points made by the author and how they could guarantee the projected outcome if ardently followed. They weren't some mysterious concepts that one would need help demystifying or struggle to appreciate.
Also, being that self-discovery seems to be difficult for many young people without the knowledge of how it can be made, the book serves as the much-needed guide on building a positive self-image by finding the genius in you. Additionally, it also reminds readers of how much more they can achieve if they try. I love that the author also told stories from his personal life. That will serve as a big motivator for the reader to follow in his footsteps. It's easier to follow examples than mere words.
The Maestro Monologue is the one book I can confidently say impressed me on all fronts. I couldn't find a part of it that was any least impressive. All four parts of the book were equally remarkable, and the author made the concepts so easily relatable.
The book was professionally edited. I found very few uncounted errors that really couldn't take a thing away from my enjoyment of the book. It had no actual spelling or grammatical errors. I rate it 4 out of 4 stars as a result of the above-mentioned points. It was comprehensively written and offered brilliant tips on reaching your full potential.
I recommend the book to lovers of self-help books. Young people struggling with poor self-image will also appreciate the information contained in this book.
******
The Maestro Monologue
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon